View allAll Photos Tagged Fishtail
Caryota mitis, otherwise known as fishtail palm, is very distinct because of the shape of their leaves. It is the only palm with leaves that are subdivided twice. Its fruits grow in clusters from the top of the mature palm, and subsequent clusters emerge below. The fishtail palm finally dies when the fruits reach the ground. In India, it is a source of food where its sap is extracted from the stem. BEWARE! The surface of the palm contains needle-like crystals which may cause pain when touched or even severe itching.
The Fishtail: Go boho cool with this textured, pretty plait. The looser the braid, the sexier it is. Rapunzel’s got nothing on you and this fairy “tail.”
plant, vegetation, flora, flower, flowering, inflorescence, emergent, palm, arecaceae, palmae, fishtail palm, giant fishtail palm, caryota, caryota maxima, montane forest, fraser's hill, pahang, malaysia, asia, january 2018
Here's a lovely bridal hairstyle for short hair that is sure to win you a lot of recognition. In this, a french braid is created from the top is leading to a rolled-up bouffant bun. The bun looks voluminous because of the use of a bun puff
I don't know what it says for the characters are so beautiful!
Photo taken for Our Daily Challenge: Words
About the middle of the "bowl" (turn 6) at Loudon International Speedway in NH. Two finger braking going on. Great day.
This is my betta fish. His name is Maximus Decimus Meridius. Named after the Gladiator from the movie, The Gladiator.
Map it: Google Earth | Street | Satellite | Hybrid | Nautical
Taken in Sarang Kot, Nepal, with a NIKON D3100 (200.0 mm, 1/1250 sec, F9.0).
The Himalayas are part of the momentous view seen while Paragliding above the city of Phokara in Nepal.
Not very good pictures, but I wasn't exactly expecting a mustang fishtailing in front of me. This was on 17th street, on the right you can see Santa Monica Seafood. Anyway, I don't know what was up with this guy or girl.
Slate roof - fishtail design. 1
These cottages were built in the mid-1800's and the slates were probably from the Welsh quarries, now more accessible due to the coming of the railway.